1754 – 1835 Collection
John Cary, an English cartographer born in 1754 and passed away in 1835, left a lasting legacy through his meticulous map-making skills
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John Cary, an English cartographer born in 1754 and passed away in 1835, left a lasting legacy through his meticulous map-making skills. His expertise in topography and attention to detail are evident in the numerous maps he produced during his career. In 1801, Cary unveiled the remarkable "Cary Map of China and Korea, " showcasing his ability to accurately depict these distant lands. This was followed by the impressive "Cary Map of Scotland" in four sheets, demonstrating his dedication to capturing every intricate feature of this beautiful country. Continuing his geographical exploration, Cary released the "Cary Map of Greece and the Balkans" in 1836. This masterpiece showcased not only his skill but also provided valuable insights into this historically significant region. His passion for mapping extended beyond Europe; Cary's "Map of Tartary or Central Asia" from 1806 revealed a comprehensive understanding of this vast territory. Additionally, he delved into America with the notable "Map of the United States east of Mississippi River" published that same year. South America did not escape Cary's scrutiny either; his detailed "Cary Map of South America" from 1807 offered invaluable information about its diverse landscapes. Similarly, Egypt came under focus with Cary's meticulously crafted map from 1805. The Indian subcontinent was another area where John Cary excelled as demonstrated by his accurate depiction on the "Cary Map of India or Hindoostan. " Meanwhile, Belgium and Luxembourg were immortalized through Carey's work on their respective map created in 1804. Spain and Portugal found their place on one sheet with Carey’s “Map Spain & Portugal” made available for public use since early January 2001 Finally, rounding off this incredible body of work is Carey’s “World on Mercator Projection, ” which showcases both technical prowess and artistic flair while providing a comprehensive view of our planet as it existed during that time.